Cm HAT CeSSTT TOO* nitAT. HAT 11. ISM

Page Flaw

yrnit of Your Neighbors

iifEb^rger. of Ootma frtKf » P* ,fh 01 riot* *rt at lewl ^ f lfh . . . v,d,r>. nt Pa-’e”®®- b *' 'r^mrrdal fertOMT .. «mn» oantalottpe

f,. ,pp»«4 •«> t««« ‘ »,,, io erow <Jo»b ‘‘ \|- Madan «V* . .iviMhl* «o apply tbf f- that -t ** m,M41 a* «»' n ,h * ™T* j, sp raU»»r than />PP»J , opn "*•» on top of ^ rl taf an i-JceUfal Zuioaft I-Iam* thla yoar b foB*WBr» ar» »* S®* to, ,nr Ktown. Tbw*

Mthn Mr. Mpdara rti,. bf ha* round that „*! Und. which la kcp« ! BB!:! pUlltlBC tl»*. I»-

a‘idaral»ty Uriwr

tr to kso* when to start , .odlla* aioUi .»*• e ,p» Nay Com*?. Of fcp-incBt StattnB at New n ^TBrvd the awManm rsjs Taylor. oJ Enaa C, .ad Jmolaas. of the „ s sutloa. bua* taa , 2 nalanM* mlitars la nr. n-rhard on Nay la*, nor «fll i vAmlne the pass '•rrt !6 note the namher s -oit- rausht. Pw» jior • rrporti. Or. Hcdler.

k'oeoloKlat. will

E4. Calloway. {Store Road. CJwmoot, baa a tpleadkl lot of tomato, pepper aod eu ptaot*. which be atartod In hi* saah bottaos. He aim baa wfll dereloped flower pteat- of sereral

kind* sad rr-rMP.

I.utert H. Mean*, who last year purchased the Kimble farm, between Bio Grande and the Wildwood pumptea .tatlon bought a •mall tractor thU year He reporta that be la tnldity well pleased with the work of this T. B Yotin*. Cape Nay Court House poultryman. disposed of AKA t,n*A ■ ■ ■ 1 -k l ■■,

n sprajrtas t should ha

for

sent i tarry White ■mri! nays of Uirt week >.»Dira. of Ocean View. . rattitiK a«para<us for < •* Tbc bed h three and the shoot* are

.? m Cue shape.

up also of tjcaaa View. ■ Iru ispara*ns on Wedtt U.t week. He sold >’ o' hunches on

| lolioulnj.

JTtpptiner. proprietor of ftolt.) Farm. Reavllle, has -tc Sock of 3000 I-reborn Tfcey are a husky lot and are dev-eloping *• mcely a* any we hare V 1 -ppemer la get ting yiy,union from his pul-

cwaiems inis wee*. till ybong stock Is *ery well deeeloped. which would naturally he expected, considering the excel•ent care being glren by Nr.

oong.

He la getting a »ery good production from hl> la fit.; flock.

Walter Adams, a splendid lot of Barred Bock broilers and roaster* The latter were hatched last September Many of the pullets are laying at the present time Mr. Adam* says that he has never had cbtrkans develop any better than tbeee two lot* of Barred Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Adams bare their poultry booses and garage palsied white tod beep a very neat looking place in spite of beta# kept busy with their pmtltry We are mighty glad to knew that El roar Unrwsller of Swainafter hav-

Joweph Downatn. at Ocean View, baa pens, beets. Carrots and other small truck crops which are showing up toe. especially coosldt.'ng the more or less backward season we have bad this spring. Mr. Downam planted bis cantaloupe seed last FWday. Robert Somers, of Cape Nay Court House, has sugar corn coming up and his cantaloupe

Find Much of Interest On Forest Tour See Fire Lane of Standing Trees Which Stopped Two-day Forest Fire Vhit Fur Lookout Tower

Farmers from many of

Sooth Jersey counties who "" Ihc State forestry tour it

—ath Jersey laat week sa only some of the splendid

of the Bute Forest Fir* 8 hot demonstrations of pr

woodland management The Department of ConaervatlDevetorment to the State in South Jersey la di

~*lbuda of thinning stand —lUve hardwood and pine an tourists saw the results o telligent thinning. On bloc: both hardwood and pine tb< moral of diseased, broke*

o our friend. "Jim-

mckbotiw. form, rjjr Conn- *! “t Cape ttayTreglr.

lelsware and Eastern

Jf ’ dryland poultryman ■a» condensed buttermtig Wat their young stock. * they plan to add some

•’ '■» t" the rations aU ‘'■■n though , the birds raw He says their ■ Wng this to to build 'o battle against the <'■ worm*, rather than doctor for them after a ‘ Put In their appear. Sutkbouse found anothet practice concerptag cod liver oil while

Bancroft Farm.

»»re. the home of Sue herd of purerattle. They are [ ' r ciint of cod liver C’iia mixture (10 “Joe ton. mixed In chardoing thto they find

; r. ased the mor-

• i>orn calves, and. ■ontrary. the young “ ! »li stronger sU.ce

including the oil. mv- thg, ihi,

t.'iMap.-e of feeding .dairy cows that

thronen he ground.

Samuel Blerbrunner. who owns a small farm Just north of Court House, expects to return to Court House with hi* family about the first of Jane. They spent laat

year in Philadelphia.

F H. Stra'ton, of Avalon, ha* a very Inte.vsUng lot of—well, they are a crosi between Indian game chicken* and pheasant!*— now you name them. Anyway.

' these what-you-may-call-'em. are

very ; rutty fowl*. They have the wide breasts of the Indian game and the long neck* of the pheasant. Their head and feathers are also similar to those of the pheasant. Although we Just missed seeing one of the cockerels by a few dinners. Mr. Stratton tella us thst the males resulting from this crons aru vary attractive. Reporter (Interviewing millionaire): • Perhape son* 1 good book has helped you moat in your won-

derful career?"

Modern Croesus: "Undoubtedly;

my bankbook."

Dora: “Do you believe in love

at first sight?"

Pete: "Yes. and at every other

opportunity."

AGENTS TRY A NEW LINE DiMblllty HtBurancc at tl.eo and ap Fun erpait time. i-Pwal commlaikKi NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY M0 Broadway, N«w York City Ealabnahed 41 yean

SPRING SPECIALS Copper Screen >6 MESH 99% PURE : Square Fool, Fall Roll—6c Cot Pieces . ^WNMOWEEg STEP LADDERS

MM

h.;; , *- n « M.7t kin '* r "* MM ■ >I0i»

0! ; f '00K STOVES *18,00 to $80.00

$22.50

|19X»;

$5.00 to $9.00 ; ‘-' , b Dtocount

• carry a full line of Pipe

and Fittings.

CARDEH HOSE 10c to 22c foot

HOWELL S SPECIAL GRASS

SEED—40c 1>.

, i j This la the kind u*ed and •OOPiBG recommended by Mt. Pleasant

$1.10 l Cemetery Aas’n.

SI 35 '

; 16 | VIG0E0

Loo!’’”

POCLrgY WISE

■ PtLISH Grass SEED : We

i—■

Gardena. Flowere A food they thrive

. IS. SO and

£r?J

*• E.

We Deliver

24 E

"AIN

HOWELL 6c BRO.

STREET

MILLVILLE

Corn Varieties Adapted To Thi- Section

the State. It l» now definitely known what some of the best varieties are for vjrious part* of New Jersey. Although there are a number of kind* of field com in any one locality that may be relied upon to give good reaulu. the followIttg are recommended One or more of theae may nattofactortly be used for nearly every section of New Jersey Me doubt the County Agent will be pleased to

erf these varieties. Reid Mbit* Cap—A large, light yellow or white cap. deep-grained com. adapted to the better corn •oil* of South Jersey. Hulaert'a Yellow Dent -A large, yellow, deep-grained corn of about the same adaptability a* the above Perhapa a little •boner in Ha Mason. Lancaster Sure Crop—A yellow com of wide adaptability. Doe* well on the poorer and lighter soils of South Jersey and on all soils of Central Jersey.

growth of the The foresters on the tour showed the visitors how to determine which trees should be removed and which left to form the timber crop. The tourists also saw on the Baas River State Forest and the Wharton Estate at Alston «tat»d of pine and hardwood had been placted on aband fields and oa cut-over Umber ground. Some of these stand* i from II to XS years of sge

seedling forestry liee*. secured through the Btat* Department of Conservation and Development, and have a fine young crop of

Umber started

One of the most interesUng sight* on the whole tour waa the steps that are being taken by tbe forest fire service to control forest fires In (be Baas River State Forest tbe visitors saw effective fire lanes made by clearing up all underbrush and thinning out the trees so that a clean strip of Umber ISO feet wide to left through an unbroken woodland. Tbe trees left on this strip furnish shade to prevent further growth of underbrush and V-ep tbe leaves in s moist condition so that a fi-e to not easily started Such i fire lane as thto eltcctlvdy stopp'd r. fire that had been burning for two days, the visitors v re told. The toUriMs were also token up In one of the forest fir* lookout lowers and shown how tbe warden has an opportunity to spot a fire as soon as the smoke begins to curl up. Those lookouts are indtopen able In the control of forest tire* and fire fighters located ia various sec Uon* of tbe wo ded district can b* communicate-! with by teleobone and sent to the fire within a tew minutes after It starts. Tbe forestry tour concluded tbe two weeks’ publicity campaign conducted by tbe various county agricultural extension services'in South Jersey. In co-operation with the Stale Forestry Specialist and the State Department ofConvation and Development.

Time To Repot House Plants Change of Soil at Thi* Time Beneficial

House plant* require annual repotting. sar* H. O. Yates, la•trocjor In floriculture at the New Jersey foltoge of Agriculture. Rutgers University. This repotting is JM1 done in tbe spring or ear), summer, for after a winter 1. u» -ouae u>e soil to ■ly -sUcky or fresh live toil to Tbe soil for boose plants should be a mixed one. as no single type will do for this purpose. Such a soli should meet certain requirement*. It should contain enough plant-food for at iNut a year, be open enough to prevent souring, and be of a nature that allows both air and water to permeate freely These qualities will be secured for the general house plant by mixing together one part of well rotted manure one part sharp sanu. and a tablespoonful of hone me -l to every quart of soil. Three should be well mixed and screened through a scieen of one-quarter inch or one-half inch mesh. If run through a finer screen the soil would tend to puddle or run together. Kerns do best In a soil composed of two parts leaf mold, two parts garden loam, and onehalf part sand. Peat moss may be used in place of leaf mold if enough lime to added to neutralise It The soil to be used for repotting shouul be moist, never wet or dry.

Select From Our »l Special* 4 Monthly Bose*, named *" f®' 0 '* 40 Kino Mumbsrt C*nn» Boots SO Gladiolus, bloom IBB •!** Many rvWlsa LSSTr.t: Slfc.'Sr'T— 3 »t*r old-to clumps. Delphinium or Phlox U;S“' $5.00 Ask for Dahlia list all prtoe z. j. Ktoddarit, Mt Holly, H. A

Plants For Sale Tomato, Pepper and Egg Plant Scarlet Sage. Snap-Dragon and other Flower rianw. E. W. CnUnway Shore Road, at Cleraont

While It Last*! $4.00 PAINT for $3.00 a gal. FOSS The Paint Man Alto Wallpaper 641 Vz Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. “We Tell Yon How”

Many Attend Meeting of Dairymen Matters of Importance Discu**ed by R. G. Connelly and W. M. Nulton

Both Advocate Sanitation

At a recent meeting of ('ape May <'.rooty dairymen In the old Court House. R. o. Connelly. D y Special tot of tbe Extension Service and William M. Nulton. 4Vld Secretary of the New Jersey State Gu-msev Breeder* Association. we-e the speaker*. Tbe main Interest centered on whether or not contagious abortion could be cuted. aod whether tenting »** advisable. Fifty dairymen beard tbe discussion Mr. Nulton stated that from hit seven years' experience be could definitely state that rontogii abortion was almost incurable far a* present knowledge goes He said be knew in hundred* of case* .f only two animal* which had been cured. On the other hand he believed that It waa well to test for contagious abortion. Isolate the reactors, and work for a clean herd because after a few years tbe public will demand milk from abortion free cows. In bis opinios Tbe audience found Mr. fOnnelly more non-committal. Tbe following to a statement of wbat be and tbe Extension Service are able and willing to say on the subject at the present time: "Tbe nae of the Mood test to beta* advocate I to control and subdue conugktua abortion. Tbit teat will determine the animals affected with the germs known *« B. abortua. We see no objection* to tbe use of thi* test if It to applied in the right way for there to evidence that abortion cac be lesiM-ned If the mala Infected with the B. abortus organism can be located. If It 1* assumed that tbe elimination of animals infected with thto germ will clean up contagion* aborUon. then great harm is likely to follow in the appllcaUon of the test. It has been well ’abItebed that other germs will cause abortion besides B. abortus, for we have Instances where animal* conUnue to abort and yet do not respond to the blood test. "It to not our purpose to dis-

courage the blood fowl for abortion but wc do want to sound a word of warning against using It with tbe idea that when a cow doe* not react to the teat that abe to tree from germs which cause abortion She may aod the may not be. We desire to cal' attention to the fact that we have not sufficient information to warrant anybody to hold that If a particular plan to follows', contagious abortion disease will be subdued in all Instance*. It Is desirable to follow certain sanitary practices such as we have c. mined from time to tlwe. for Uwr help to bold this dtoiaae lu chetk." Change In Feed Ration Suggested Prolopsi* May Be Checked By Reducing Com, According to Roy E. done*

Cape May County poultrymen: "If we analyse our poultry rations. going back over a period of year*, tbe suly outstanding change that we find is tbe increase In the amount of corn fed. The normal mash ration contain* 15 per . Ant of corn meal and the normal grain ration contains 60 per cent- TS per cent and In some cases 10© per cent of corn or cracked com Where pound* of grain are fed to pound of mash, the percentage of corn in the total ration to extremely high. Cannlbaltom (prole pels) ha* been materially

tlrely checked by changing the grain ration to one port corn, one part wheat, one part barley and ore part oat*, except where oats are fed germinated, in which case they may be omitted from the grain ration In some case* barley to being germinated with very saUatartory result*. Burley to cooling while corn Is heaUng. Even though heat

during cold weather it Is very apparent that corn feeding ©an be carried to excess and that barley should fill a mote Important place tn our poultry ration* than it has in tbe pa ~ HMMaAgHBg

stlpation. consequently green feed and milk or other laxative Ingredient* must be lacloded la tbe ration"

Out of curiosity a farmer l'*d grown a crop of Bax and had * tablecloth made of linen. Some time later he remarked to • visitor at dinner, "I grew this tablecloth myself ’ "DM you really?" sbe exclaimed, "How did you manage ItT* It was plain she had no id** of how tablecloths came into being. so tbe farmer lowernff bis voice mysteriously as he repIMk "If you promise not u> give the secret away. Ill tell you." Tbe guest promised •■Well." proceeded tbe farmer, “I planted a napkin "

Laxative Feeds Important

Tbe bugaboo of poum ymen and the cause of heavy losses in the laying flock during this time of year are prolapato end cannibalism. The following statement by Roy E Jones, extemiioc poultry specialist of Btorr*. Conn., seem* very logical and should be of Interest to Cumberland and

DIRECTORY of the Churches and Frofessteaal and Business Hmsm el Cumberland County

of Deed* DANIEL A. CHEW SEAL. ESTATE AND INSCRaNCE PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY

SEEDS Garden and Flower All tested and of the better kind. Garden Tools of all description Planet. Jr., Seed Drill* Arnold M. Bauer ifardvrar* and Sporting Goods 44-46 So. Laurel St BRIDGETON, N. J.

.HALL'S. Infant A Juvenile Shop Everything for the Kiddles 826 Lnadii Avenue Vineland, H. J.

F. M. FIX Furniture and Floor Giverings 728 Landis Ave . Vineland Phone: *i*-W Let Fix Fix You Up

QuaHty CHICKS

C oroourtton. s. >-■ w i^-#-Wns (Ferris Btralni. Bsrred M K«ks. K I Bed*. Wsek Mloeccas. all hlghty proflUM*. Writ* for .Nlnlor

NODDER’S Leghorn Baby Chicks are strong and thrifty. Try them and prove H. Also hatching eggs, price reasonable, quality good. N. W. Boulevard, So. of Wheat Rd., Vineland, N. J. Phone—l#04-B-2*

Dr. Arthur D. Goidhaft Veterinary Surgeon 330 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Phone «

THREE FAMOUS DAHLIAS tmterm Hat Emms JMeric Cmt~G g«w irfse ef reed m# nltefcM » rate, <4 auk. ..W 1*00, lo, $? M BEAUTY COLLECTION

•AlN. *S0& for |3.M M nUtm—i Axffi *.*■), ptpmti . gumnmnd Om IR1 tAUlc*. ia additioa •> katana* amoMWara.a4aUafth.cU entm roa*Fad DahliaTl' 1 '- oT^«! BAMUADEt NURSERIES WannW.M.nrMt.kA> VradaagV.J. Tht Mat af Oasd baMa* tudl Orona "

Day Old Chick* Eight Week* Old Pallets S. E. White Leghorns Pedigreed Stock PIHEHDRST POULTRY FARMS / G. WHETSKL, Owner Chestnut Ave., East of Spring Rd. Vineland, H. J. Phone—l»Sl-R-2

BABY CHICKS 8. C. White Leghorns 100—$15.00 S00—$42.00 S. C. Rhode Island Reds 100—$16.00 300—$48.00 Pint Hatch Ready April 11 CUSTOM HATCHING T*% Hatch From 1100 Coe* S«t Waik of March K FRED E. ARNOLD Cape May, N. J.

A Full Line of Guaranteed and Tested SEEDS How Booking Orders For ONION SETS Harry Solof, Inc. Farmers' Supplies. Feeds, Coal, Fertiliser and Lime 19-21 E. Main Street Millville, N. J. Phone SF*

Onion Sets Jap* and Yellow Graded 3 4 loch Good Quality Alto All Kinds of Garden Seed Prices Reasonable I.Serata&Sons BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone 1162

USE BEACON POULTRY FEEDS Wi do more Hi*© talk quality—we put it in the bag! That is what has made our business grov so quickly to about the largest of its kind in the East And here is what we mean by quality. (Other Beacon Feeds on the same high standard.)

Contain* irsrl liueral ptrcmtaa* of cracked Maw York State whit* whtst (finest milling wheat), beat cracked yellow corn and plenty of Steel Cut

STARTDIG MASH Containa fineat quality of i whole wheat, dried milk, yericn m*a<, standard whaat middlin' talfa laaf meal, bon* meal. { oat great*, choice wheat bran, Wo calcium carhonata 1 /% 1-nOTOrvME. No most or Sal milk and plenty of It. Better and more protection agoinat co

Oim PRICES ARE REASONABLE TRY 1

oata, choice meat serai meal, choice wheat bran, aolubla calcium carbonate, fine a. It, and PROTOZYME. it makea egga. a plenty of them, but leavea the blrda

SCRATCH GRAINS Plenty of New York whit* u beet No. 2 yellow com. heavy b ated. mile* maize for va-tety.

Fire Place Equipment FLUE LINING. DAMPERS, CLEAN OUT DOORS. ASH DROPS. BRICK. 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS, FIRE SETS AND ANDIRONS. Geo. Mnier & Bro. BRIDGETON. R. J.

Special attention girea te Hair Cutting by Mi*. Edith D. BuBocm

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Phoa* 10 Smith Rug Works, Inc. 415 W Main Street Millville, H. J.

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and Electrician Mrbar.k. Morse and Co. Agent Phone 61-W Port Horri*

Ladies’ Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM. HISLOP, Prop. ■ala Street Port Norris

ALWAYS ASK FOB Grandma’s or Kew-Bee Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, S. J.

Satisfactory Portraits

Fine Picture Framing

29 No. La are!

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - 'rain PORT NORRIS, N. J.

DELIVERY DAY*

Monday—Dividing Creek Thuroday—Haley vll- “ —

Bud

and Buckahutem

Saturday—Port Norrtl

H. F. Ogden EXID£ Battery Sales sbC ■orvloe 26 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, B. J.

I. Serata A Sons Peed. Coal, Hardware and Farmers’ Suppllc* Bridgeton, X. i. Phone*: 153 sad Mil

R. L. Sharp Bayer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF FBOOUCE and Dealer In HIGH GRADE FEBTILIXERS Warehouse! ■aarieetowa Whari

If It’* Clothing See Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE IS 8. Laurel St,

Notary Public DEEDS, MORTGAGES. ETC, W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Port Korrit, N. J.

Chamber* Fireless Gas Range Cook with I Th# Gas t nA Turnrd Off l>*n Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, N. i

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service Specialised Nerve Reeding* X-ray Splnogrsph Laboratory Phone: 830 303 High St Millville

M. COHEN WOODBINE, N. J. FAGAN & FLEETWOOD PORT NORRIS, N. J.

F. G. Stieren, O. D. Optician QptomeiHet 121 E. Commerce Street Bridgeton. N. J.

RIGGLYS-GASKILL-HUirr PIANOS, PLAYERS, YICTR0LA8 Bridget "a. New Jen

FOR SALE—RIGHT 5-room House; 3 Bores of Ground at Haleyville. Fagan A Fleetwood Port Norris, N. J.

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical Phon# lio POET MORRIS CHURUH R*5c55v

FIRST BAPTIST CB •TRC1 Port Norris lari K«U, Pi YOG ARE INVRKD

first m e. churc

Fort Horri*

REV. C. Q. BOOK. IWor. »:«> f A. M.. Otooe Meeting

M . Morning Worshii ** u—Srhool

M ' By.

The Church t

Mill.Oil BAPTIST cam Pert Norrtg REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, P MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Cl You are tniritod to attr* terrifies

A. M. L. LHUBCM Port Sorris—Hale?rill* REV. F. R. STEVENS